Docker Healthchecks: Why Not To Use `curl` or `iwr`
Healthchecks are an important feature in Docker. They let you tell the platform how to test that your application is healthy, and the instructions for doing that are captured as part of
Developer Advocate @docker. Microsoft MVP. Pluralsight Author.
Posts my own.
Monitoring
Containerized Application Health with Docker
August 2018 |
Managing
Load Balancing and Scale in Docker Swarm Mode Clusters
March 2018 |
Modernizing
.NET Apps with Docker
December 2017 |
Get
Started with Docker Datacenter
January 2017 |
Hadoop
for .NET Developers
August 2016 |
Managing
Azure IaaS with PowerShell
April 2016 |
HDInsight
Deep Dive: Storm, HBase, and Hive
November 2015 |
Real
World Big Data in Azure
June 2015 |
Getting
Started with Ubuntu
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Five
Essential Tools for Building REST APIs
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Executable
Specifications: End-to-End Acceptance Testing With SpecFlow
August 2014 |
IDisposable
Best Practices for C# Developers
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Message
Queue Fundamentals in .NET
April 2014 |
C#
Extension Methods
December 2013 |
Implementing
the Reactive Manifesto with Azure and AWS
October 2013 |
Nginx
and PHP Fundamentals
July 2013 |
Caching
in the .NET Stack: Inside-Out
June 2013 |
Healthchecks are an important feature in Docker. They let you tell the platform how to test that your application is healthy, and the instructions for doing that are captured as part of